Vrtanes Papazyan's "The Kyokhva" (Village Elder) details the tyranny of the drunken, corrupt village assistant Toros, who uses his whip to assault an innocent young man who dared to challenge his local authority.

Vrtanes Papazyan’s The Blind depicts the social and moral contradictions of village life through the interactions of shopkeepers, peasants, and officials. The narrative exposes the atmosphere of deceit, exploitation, and communal injustice, highlighting the psychological oppression within the rural community.

Vrtanes Papazyan’s At the Gorge’s Summit portrays the social dynamics of the rural community, focusing on legal disputes and the pervasive atmosphere of corruption. The narrative critiques the inefficiency of local authorities and the judicial system, highlighting the psychological strain and social injustice faced by the villagers.

Vrtanes Papazyan’s Chrchrr-Stone combines documentary detail with literary narrative to depict the social contradictions of rural life and the tragic consequences of usury. The story highlights peasant resistance against exploitation, transforming it into both historical memory and social critique.